Newspaper Page Text
UALIIOUNTIM KS
1). IJ. I'llliFMil \. Editor
I,:uts Kf'l.Minm to. Newspaper Siibsenp
tions and Arrearage*.
]'• Sfdi j rti/>eri: trho tf<> not rjr/irrs tio/in (u
th< contrary, arc ' onrid< red tct-'ditny to c<>n
fiti't (heir 'dr r.rrptioH.
I*. If /*! order the d.'scotdtnnatiee. /
(In rr p r riodirals,, tfr' /ivtifi fu rs inn 7 continue
to nift (b in until all arrearages ore paid.
. If v tibeeribrrs tnyln t or r< (tuu t>> (ale. thru
v.iriodteals from (In <' /■ <'• to which lliet) are dt
reel"!. Iht v art hel'l I ' /mti- ihf until do t/ hove
xrlilnl dun bills nnd ordered. then t tlireonlin—
Veil.
4. If .subscriber# more to other planes nil/ton/,
iintifycuy /‘u/ih 'li‘ rs, and the paper" ore wnf
to the former direction, they ure held rexpofisi
lll e.
ft. Th ■ Courts /litre derided (ho/ “ rifu in r to
take periodic aU from the office, or removing
and Icaoituj them uncalled for, is primtt facie
eviicnee of intentional fraud.”
0. Any person mho receives a news (taper and
mnkes use of it whether he juts ordered it or
teit, is held in lam to he a subscriber.
I. If subscribers pay ir. adnar.ee, they are hoard
to (jive node ■ to the publisher, at (he end of
their an d if they do not wish ;o continue (ak
in 0 it: otherwise, (hepublisher is authorized to
s lid it on, and. the subset. beet toili he refyo.--
sihlc until an express node'. iMth payment ef
all arrtaray v, i* sent to die publish ..
csmKcxmmrmmmmmn+%*^vamrnarnmtmimmu'wmsmmmmmmmmmmmmmaam^
wi:xi:s!)AY, "irsE JR7S
th if MSmcEtATf . MAEYrff
Ah we feel it a duty devolving upon
us, we again urge nli Democrats r: *ho
county to attend the meeting for tho
election ol delegates to the Gubernator
al (Convention next Tuesday, that the
right kind of men are sent to represent
us. lfa feeling in the interest of any
one man is predominant let the Doraoc/
racy of the county show it by sending
men who will support such a one. Tern,
ocraey can not succeed without harmo*
ny. and it is perilous to the party’s in
terest for rings to control anu manipu
late conventions and defeat the wiL of
the people through their own uogii.
gence.
If every true Democrat should have
the proud object in view to estaLlish
Democracy in its purity, to send politi
cians and office seekers to the rear, raise
their roieo in tiie true interest fi the
country, and resolve to cue l, only deser
ving men, tho achievement of the great
est object in our poli!icr.J history would
mark the comnig of this, our Centenni
al year. As you value the interests oi
the proud old Commonwealth be at the
inceti ng Tuesday.
TIC] CENTENNIAL.
t.a'k'iiilinral ilad.
! . s 1:1 our . .. 1 - >. or:-: *_ on tut;. 1
.... a UHv. —< 0 4 0.
Dear fanes: —“Say my friend,”
said kuenezev Doolittle, from Bouniug*.
toil, Vermont; ‘‘what do you think cf
the show.” I replied wall enthusiasm
“big thing, big thing, tain’t uo name for
it, I thought, sir, we were some at our
county fair in Bennington, but it lays
over that jist considerable, you bet. —
Why in fact sir, our county fair don’t
compair vi.li it, and that is the blessed
truth —bigglst fifty eeut worth out o’
jail,—mortal man never see sick,” said
Mr Dooiittlo reflectively and inserting
his bands under the tails of his coat,
his head bowed in deep reflection
on his noble breast, he slowly walked
away.
It is at last breaking upon the people
that wo have a big show in Fhiladel- j
phia Yes, cs Mr. Doolittle remarked, \
“biggest fifty cents' worth out o’ jail.” j
Last week, if you remember, we started
<su a trip through Agricultural Hall.—*
This is what you might call the Demo
cratic Department of the Centennial
Exhibition* in contradistinction to the
aristocracy of tho Main Dali. Its gov
ernment is diiiercnt rom that of any
thnr department ; the article called
red-tape is almost unknown hero and
business is disjSUchcd with a prompt!
tudo and case quite unknown elsewhere
in the centennial grounds. The staff Is
small and compact and is composed
of working men. The chief omcci of
the Agricultural Commission is L. i>.
Landreth Esq., long identified with cue
of the principal Seed and Agricultural
houses ia Philadelphia, and no better
selection could have been made; a man
if few wrrds but of tireless energy and
wonderful patience constantly to the
move, with a keen eye to the interest
of his department the honor and char*
acter of which is identified with his own
His aids, Mr. Looney, Lioovhcod, and
Mr llill closely resemble their chief,
all aro courteous, kind and obliging and
that too, under circumstances where
kindness and courtesy are the brightest
jewels in an official’s crown,
'fell your farming friends thut when
they come to Philadelphia if they wantl
any information about tho fair to col
on cither of the gentlemen I have uum
,ed and you will be sure of a courteous
reception. Lut just at this point I find
myself among breakers, rocks, and
shoals, which beset me on every side,
but still 1 am in no danger from water ,
no, it's the very reverse of that. If a
man wanted to commit suicide as the
Duke of Clarence did, and, drown
himself in a l ut of wine, this wou’d be
the place to do it. Wine there is, riv
ers of it, If the bottl es should break
that are now in sight you might swim
in it from the fountain to the door .
and here is my difficulty; what will my
triends John 11. Gough and Dio Lewis
Hi ver*Cottcr and Frances Murphy say
if 1 speak of the wine exhibit as it tie.
serves. I may blow about the foantuin
and receive a general temperance com
tnen Union, hut how can 1 think of wa
er when 1 am surrounded by oceans of
v. ine. Si)*ll T not rather as a fuitlPul
ehroiclcr , state tho facts, and let
the consequences take care of them
selves. And 'liis 4c my course sink or
swim.
The exhibit of native wines is aston
ishing. -*■ few years ago, a bottle of
American wine was a thing almost un
known, hut since the discovery of Ca i
forniu the wine business seems to have
received an impetus, which has bec-D
felt in every State io the Union. Par
ticularly noticeable is the position id
which California takes as a wine pro*
ducing State—opposite the Brazilian
department is the exhibit of Kohler
Frohling, among the oldest vineyardists
}n Caifornia aod to whom the Golden
State is deeply Indebted to-day for the
presistent efforts with which for twenty
years through good and evil report they
have bat tied lor he* vineverd interests
0
The exhibition building is an elegant
affair of light frameirofk,covered with
blue and crimson and stored whh tha
choicest s .tuples of California wines.—
it is ably {‘resided ov. r by .Mr Doss who
dispenses in true Caii ornia stylo a most
iberui hospitality. Text to this is a
case stored with wines of the Buena
Vista Vineeulturri Society. The com
pany own imruenso vineyards ia Jonoma
county. OaliArnia, which has been cel- 1
ebrafccd for its grapes. One of the great
spec.aitieg o. this vineyard, is vice for .
medical purposes they maintaining that
.11 tne wines from their c.Hers are aff, '
solute!}* pure; no mixture, no doctor* • ;
ing ao.hiug but pure grape juice i
and from ‘the cxuib.t of theii sates, I 1
should judge that this was one of the •
most popular vineyard., of the Golden
State.
But still we must not let wine beguile',
us, for wo still have much to see, ah 1 !
here we are at the fountain, a change |
from wine to water. It is a magnifi
cent fountain, one of the handsomest in
whole Centennial grounds, it is a great
relief on these hot day*, io sit near this
grand column of spray and enjoy the this
sights that congregate around the centre
of this magnificent building. jet us sit
down ;;uu lake a look, for it is just l.ke
;; panoran a. Bight in front of us is
one uf the mo3t superb strucktnres in
the whole Centennial grounds, and pal
ace of crimson anu gold, and just as
handsome as a picture. The building is
about eighteen feet high and thirty feet
long a;.d twenty feet broad, end is of
the oriental older of architecture in the
highest stylo of embelished art. The
roof Is composed of elegant frame work,
and paneled with beautiful, light blue
gD.S'c The columns that support it are
frescoed in tbo gayest and most bid Him
colors, and between them are tbo costly
m.h flags of red, white and blue silk,em
blazoned with medallions represent the
medals won by this grout company for
the excellence of their goods, in the va _
rious parts of the world. The counters
are polished black marble, and od them
are cases filled with the choicest and
whitest of their goods. The view from
tho faot is especially beautiful, a costly
railing incloses tho space, and inside ist
one of the most delight ful little rockeries
to be found anywhere ; it is filled with
rare t ud choice plants, and as an unique
ornament canr.ot be excelled. Directly
in front ,s a table of fran o work richly
frescoed and or. it revolve four figures
around which great crowds gather from
morning till night; no spot in Agricul
tural Hall concentrates greater interest
than this beautiful building, which is
the exhibit of the Glen Cove Starch
Company, uju ccst, * am afraid to say
how many thousand dollars. Plight
bac:. ci it on his perch as stately ns he
can be, sit- 01 ..be, the great War
Eagle of Wisconsin ; lie was once the
, pet oi the eighth Wisconsin regiment,
and went 35 ith them all through the
war. and on his return was adopted by
the Ctale*, which has now allowed him
to visit the great Centennial Exhibition
in chaige of ti c veteran who here hm
through the smoke of twenty-five baU
ties, passing along, the one tilings that
striKes you nevoud all others, is the ex
quisite taste by most of the
exhibitors iu the uirangemcnt of their
goods. Due exhibit is of pails of applo
butter, not very promising material to
exercise taste cn, yet here they are
things of positive beauty. One of tho
m cst interesting features
in the building is the exhibit of Tobac
co ; don t turn up your nose and say
filthy weed, if you could only ge‘ a pho
tograph oi tobacco show, you’d hang it
in your parior to look at Sunday after
noons, wuon you have come home from
church.
M hat jawbreakiag 3ign is that over
theie.juat slop and let us spell it out.
mallhop tonic, maihoptouic, Mai, uial.
Oh, x said to myself,* its Greek. So
turning to a gentlemanly fellow at my
elbow i said : “My friend,! have a slight
attacx of neuralgia, an incipient erysio..
elas, and I have not been able to trans
late Greek in consequence; and would
you be kind enough to translate that
sign for me?” The fellow burst out into
a guffaw.”! mentally ruminated “he is
drnnk.” When he recovered, however,
he said : “That ain’t no Greek, that’s
Enhlish : malt-hop tonic.” J gave him 1
a quarter and told him to bestow it in
charity on the first deserving poor per
son he met. lie placed it in his owu
pocket. Malt hop tonic; 1 was anxious
to find out what it was for, so 1 lingered
around the stand; above it was the sign
of E. C. Hazard & Uo., of New York,
whom not to know is to be yourself un*
know. Tbo great specialty of this house
is canned fruils and vegetables, a busi
ness tho magnitude of which has in
creased so within the last few years th.it
from small beginnings it now amounts
to many millions of dollars. 1 often
think that among the many kinds of
business which have been created as it
were, there are lew to which we are
more indebted than to this very business
of canning and preserving fruits and
vegetables, which enables us in season
and out of season to load out tables with
all sorts of deJieauies which, without
their aid we could not do.
At the very head of this business is
Messrs. Hazard and Cos., the introduc
ers to this country the Malthop tonic,
which is one of the finest stimulants for
invalids that I have ever seen.
I understand the row has all been set
tled between the Commission and Board
of Finance, so that wo shall have peace
| (ill tho fourth of July. The past week
; ha* been marked by thgt-Hieetiujga <dj a
1 number of great Temperance organiza
> tions, us cu onset to the Browers the
week before. lam sorry to confess it,
! hut (he Brewers wero much the jolliest
i looking fellows ; and, on the whole, I
think they can double discount the tem
perance people in having a bully good
time.
The attendance is steadily improving
and here let me record a wonderful fact
In six weeks these Centennial Grounds
have been visited bv nearly one million
and a half of people, ail out on a holli
day spree, all bound to have a good
time, and I have not seen one person urn
toxicated in all that time within the
Centennial Grounds; nor has there
been a case of disorderly conduct worth
mentioning since tho opening of the Cx
hibition ; match that in any part of the
world if you can, Broadbkm.
JOB PRINTING 2
a:*o conNau'.h* adding new ira.onia |
Vt ro
OUR JOB DEPARTMENT
r"i .m-.-ojoilrg our Gel” . - for :’< cxceu
' o.i o. deb Printing o' • 1 kinds. Wo in
now ;; vy .-cd to print, ia neat style on firjit
no. A',
0 ''' ■)"!, I roAL TIL \N\di,
C -'Of LATA IP .' NK KC'JJLS
l* ; v. ‘T. M J’.i \NK HKOLUTS
L •••"’••>! !i \ I);H, ].N Vi ■. LOTTS,
’ .(’KM ;LABELS,
I’O-k a”o. PAMPHLET Sc , So. |
= Vvc f;u-;rantee ?;itk.L*ci'on. Don’t send
yona-ma I '. • r.v.a.v .o i:ave them 111tt , when
yon i \ r :*. ■ liAincu! tu Louie that will
exe'je.v \vo;k neatly, and at
AT EXCEEDINGLY DOW BATES
O’vo your patronage io B.e T:kss Jcb of
fice Specimens can be seen at our cilice.
1876. 1877.
GEORGIA DIRECTORY.
First Regular Issue non in Prepnrlition
]. IT WLL CONTAIN a complete Pusinea
Directory of every town village and city
in the State.
IT WILL CONTAIN a complete shippers’
guide to every point in the State.
8. IT WILL CONTAIN a full, classifiodj list
of all persons in the State engaged in any
mercantile, mechanical, manufacturing or
professional pursuit.
4. IT WILL CONTAIN a correct list of State
and Couuty officers.
| 5 . IT WILL CONTAIN a complete post-of
j tiec directory of the United States and
Territories. Also an accurate list ot‘ex
press stations in Alabama, Georgia, Mis
| sissippi, South Carolina and Florida, pre
! pared expressly fo* this work by loute
| agent?, and only to be found in our Di
! rectories.
iG. IT WILL CONTAIN a revised and cor
rected county map of ‘he State of Geor
gia-
7. IT WILL CONTAIN, in adnition to the
foregoing special features, so much gen
eral information that no business man
can afford to be without it. As an ad
vertising medium we think it presents its
own claims, and we confidently commend
it to the business public, hoping to re
coive a patronage commensurate with it'
intrinsic value, and ihe great pains be
stowed upon its preparation.
HATES.
One Page and Copy of Book $25 OC
Half “ ~ “ •* 15 00
Third “ “ “ 12 00
Fourth “ “ “ 10 00
l"rice of Book with inch card SGO
. Lame in Capital Letters 1 00
WHEELER, MARSHALL & BIILCE,
j PI’BLiSHEBS,
Atlanta, Ga.
Brick-Layer & Contractor.
! np’ r d ?.*3’v;n J. rac-t respectfully begs
I -vavi: . , 1... k<- • rier.s of Calhoun
1 v -1 ■ .1 • ,i*„ c 0 1.: :ii;.. having pro
■ co. •- o . : . I’o..an -a- number
|<■ . - 1 • • • iu'ccllou as a
1.1 • 1.. -u.r'e'*. ... prepared to uo
, i-ii ... - ! i 1i.0.-: sat 3 factory
i il- ' . .. . a_i iCrms. The *pat •
li 3 in the :h'..c <-cntia;lv solicited.
‘ HENRY -M. 131LLHIMER.
C • nor.\, Ga., NoouberO, 1875.
All ord 1. addressed io me as above will .
ceiv: pipript attention. novlO-ly
To Hie, 3 3 ubic.
IP A VTNG pure traced the establishment pre
-1 \loa \ ov,.av t id conducted by i>. T.
Esjy, i :.u ; 1 cd so do all kinds ol work !
COOT AND SHOE LINE
.r; ;Lc be:. teyle und r.: prices astonishingly j
low, oa siio. t rot’oe. Kenert icg al o dope
w'• z.ant.aess red Tuitch. [rc spec? iY/jv •
solicit tiie cr <r< - o- my friends :nd tne
pui ie gone. vllv. Verms mv:•:•:>> case. ■
Respeo-f . ilj , * W. C. I>i:? FEY.
Saesor to 0. 1. E'-py.
J I>, TiXI.TKY,
Watch-Maker & Jeweler.
CALUOUX , GA.
All styles of Clocks. Watches and Jewelry
r latf*’ repaired and warranted. * *
New Advertisements.
Only Remedy for Hard Times,
Change Your Surroundings.
All wanting FRUIT FARMS, espceiaUy
adapted to the growth of the VINE, where
it is an established -licctss and pays LARGE
PROFIT. The ian tis also adapted to the
growth of ''caches, |V.ns, Apples \nd small
fruits; also Grain, and Vegetables.
Alany hundreds of excellent VINE! ARDS
and OKt'IIAKR.S and FARMS can now be
seen.
THE LOCATION is only 34 miles south
of Philadelphia, by railroad, in a, mild tie
lightful climate, and at the very doors of
the New York and Uhila lelphia Markets.
Another J tail rood run-, direct to New
York.
THE PLACE is already large, Successful
and Prosperous. Churches, Schools, and
other priviliges are already established.
Also, manufactories of Shoe, Clothing,Glass,
Straw Goods, and ot or things, at which
different members of a family can procure
employment.
It has been a HEALTH RESORT for some
years past for people suffering from pulmo
nary affections. As.lima, Catarrh, Ague,
and debility ; many thousands have entae
ly recovered.
Anew Brick Hotel has just beon com pi a*,
ed, 100 feet front, with back buildings, four
s oriel hign, including ILviic.. .oo", ..nd
! uLmodei * .m vt-veiu -ece for die rcconiaio.
| -c t: o** ot * s o 'V
; ■pnyo.h't i jr.Alpjsd w'ti.ia lie ■ ierl
joC oi *ovT je.zro. In ih •. e:m pirated
1 out io vu-ni, :T3 r.cve' e.‘ u.;% will ccun: r'r.l
ly ai ruv:i* .in lUOacvn nc.-th.
| l’*2i‘3c . 1 u”c.qualn2:- w:t’. i . G-ewiug
can bocorie \vb' t : .t i- 4 jLovl M- o
or a.ico. nt of *ui‘rott/!dhvs.
| TV;: ALT- .. ONE ACNE, &u,J TOW.’
LOTS, in i io tow it; of L-jiinlisvllLa a-ii Via>
I - ho io. -.a -
Dk'.l'. .■ riiaitig'ho Ceviteamal, Yi'iilj.’.m
j can Y v.3 lar’. ct a utile e:-:pta. e.
j *- *)?.VM JOJi‘<vi:ll 1 IIU K iiC IU4;,J O.I , Will
eat to t'iiAS, 1.. LAi .
is-it) z .. .-.a act, -S.j., lret . cost.
1 •- o -O'" /13;; Vi t X .iC Oal <1 U r
cr \ „oa o. V: : >l.j tid, pu .ikuL 1 r. he IN •vv
Yo?.K T‘; t ux, oy he wcl.-auowu Agrlcal-
U- i*' ' 0 4
Aii :L fivniCM vrci-e of .a. ‘well to.do’
to*.’!, and soizxi o:’ .iit.r'o, who iiavfc lurnet!
ilio.'e Me;atm:o I Ytuis a' .'l vi-.ef garden.
**>£,’ ’'{-.ve grow a . Ich. .fir.* soil is lotra,
varying rretu uuy io cL.yey, and tmriaco
uaue-aLag. w*!' oiut.V.
wi-ear and ccca.-.i0...- ’ we; meadow . in
wb.'.e ' tky.. uol , u o/ muck a • .oued,
’■ litC.Cn. .'I l!r :..Z0 .0 Wiiolo UpL .'IU SU.'-
*' ‘ lit: - .<■.l > eudaUSiod oi L- n:it
IhN'U -iliiy.
I L iufi ,< one of the mod extern*
s.ae in/ Iy„ Li un (uinoni cejel
s.i oil and : ,d-nofe ioncW,or fur i.le.t .-.vni
Jannmj, 1.-.a ive I:now od Ihl aide of
the lVedean prairie.. 11 dound -*ome
cf die oldest farm.) a pc ready j .t a t
profitably prodncilvi as wr en, frst clear
ed. of j urea fifty or one .-.utidred n-trs
ogo
dc". Geologist would soon ;iscoVe:* ?>•
cause oi this contmuefi :n:d.. .y. '. n w u
Co..iii, yit .. m.iiniie uuposxi, aid u i .tm ,
Lie soil we found evidence,: o. ;.h - . :.aut
ou3 snbsi-ancea, generuily in iiic d,..r of In.. 1
CiUvi.teu, .alcKiOouc marl, siiow-ng low
tinny d.s inc; forme ofaner/ni si oils, o :,.e
iertnwiy ormauon: and due rneniy s:d ■(. cc
is ecu'.'.c/cd it.: i-ino ' I . c r. . . , y e.j/ii.
minuted fo'm, end he re. and .• .xldoy -o ,
ect'i. :,. as.,.in. :..a.o: oj hn-.x ta c.n, k f at •
dty'lrc. J : cult I’---
GORDON BZERE'.U SALES.
he sold before the court house
door, in the town of Calhoun, Gor
don county, Ga., between tho legal hours
of sale, on tho first a uesday in August
next, the following property to-wit:
Lot oi land number d?>, in the Dith
district and 3d section of Goruou coun
ty. Sold as the property of Jesse Mil.
lor to satisfy one Justice Court fi fa in
favor of Samuel Ilarlan vs. John 31a
loue and Jesse Miller. Levy made and
returned to me by John Ledbetter,
L. C.
Also, at the same time and place, lot
of laud number 280, in the 13th district
and 3d section of Gordon county, and
lot number 315, iu the 13th district and
3d section, and number 10 and ail of
number 27 except 60 acres of tire south
p 'rt of said lot, in the 14th district and
3d section. Sold as the property of C.
S. Dorsett to satisfy one fi fu issued
from Gordon oounty court in favor of
James F. House vs 0 S. Dorsett. Prop
erty pointed out by plaiutifl’s attorney.
Also, at the same time and place, will
be sold 50 acres of laud, it being the
centre part of lot number 260. and run
ning east aud west through said lot, also
100 acres of lot number 261, it being
the west side of said lot, both being the
7th district and 3d section of Gordon
oounty. Sold as the property of YV. T.
Standford to satisfy four fi fas in favor
D. H. Collins vs. \Y. T. Stanford. Prop
erty poiuted by plaintiff in fi fa. Levy
made and returned to me by F. M.
Green, L. C.
Also, at the same time and place, will
be sold, lot of laud number 176 in the
7th district and 3d section of Gordon
county. Sold as the property of D. H.
Collins to satisfy one Justice Court fi
fa from the i)73d district, G. M., in fa
vor of B. 11. King vs. D. 11. Collins.
Lev} made and returned to me by YV.
G. Tajlor, L. C.
I. E. BARTLETT, Sheriff.
GEORGIA, Gordon County.
110 all whom it may concern: James
. M. lleevo, as clerk ot the Superior
Court, ol said county, having in proper
form applied to me for permanent let
ters of administration on the estate of
Malindy Dagby, late of Denton county,
Arkansas. 'J’nis is to cite all and siu
gular, the creditors and next of kin of
Malindy Daghy to be and appear at my
office within the time allowed by lavv.acd
to show cause if any they can why perma
nent administration should not be grant
ed to Jas. M. ileeve of MalDdy Bagby’s
estate. Witness my haud ard official
signature, this June 27. 1876.
J). W ABEL. Ord’y
CEC *Ci& tlo-don Got.rtty.
fiEiiEAS Elisha adminis-
T f trator r,bo .s non of Lozzel Lowery 1
represented to the court in hi> petition |
duly filed and entered on record that
he fully administered Boxzei Lowery’s j
estate. This is therefore to cite all per
sons concerned, kindred and creditor*
show cause, if any they can why said
adu inistrator; JebonnL non should not be
discharged from his administration and .
receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in October next. This
June 27, 1876.
D. W NEEL, Ordinary.
jur.e2B-3u
aREAT
Taylor & Farley Organ
Established 1846.
Only Organ that sires Written (intir
antces.
Largest Organ Factory in the
v/orld.
PRICES FROM SGO to SI,OOO.
e* iris Easy, Send for Catalogues.
>v.. - c o-;...
b.-..-a.-<. 0- • ... .i; a ; Suiiiii e.ti'o. an.
:• i i' 1 ■ .jt< ■' by
TUfiHER a D; t'J’IUL'SP,
W HOLiioA La Sou j ;;.? •. a ~S ls ,
-j a’ .. . •. j : g,.
1). B. TRUEMAN,
Special A--:;t, Calhoun, Ga.
G 1 •'. on siu x _il 8 Salg;>- J tint.
TT7:- 03id : b . 3 ike <. o• : 11 0 -3
V V V..C- - • 10. < r. i
t--. . . '•)- •. ... •ic. . ,
Oil •.1 V J. 1 .a.- > y • Ot.ZIO U . ;..o .oi-
Cv. .1- .a. ■ y. o- \... :
0 0. .I l l ■ '0? 1 ;‘?1 ',A ■ ' ■
r.in! 3.-d '-ii < 01 . v. J. 1 1 ?
a. 1. ..A ..i j, , ? . •. jj. 1 . . Cl ‘ :
i ' -JlyO 10. 3. . .. • jj .V . i. ! ~1
. in. hi. 1 to . ;y
li . . •.,-1.1 M • • Cos ,
..1 . v.. .-o m 0.1 ( 1 . 3.1.31. .
so", xt 0 * yo. .■> i. j. xo
po'.uic-.i out / . 55; M lil ii .
A. 0 :■' irtO : :: 0 atld yil-'O will ' ■
sold id c.r i.co i .So. 2'•/ ; .:> • \'Ci u. ’ -It-:
!VU(? ill*-'- _oLOH 0. (3* V O Hi)!/. ,S
:3i; cyi op- Hy < - J0..11 ( ' f>ir, v.i-.
oV a- Cora i’ll3 10”5 .. Nti-ic, C. 31 5 -
t;co Court la tavoi* oi jJo yd <j* 150 v.. J. 1
Cud -dpi Lew .’ll '.O and i L‘li.j UC.I 10 me
by F. 31 Cc-3 .:i‘l.. 0.
. £. 13 ART LETT, Sheriff.
NOTICE l
,
We beg Ic .ve io Vform tiic public that
jivjvv oil a
FRESH STOCK OF GOODS !
Con*Ldng of
SUGAR, COIF EE,
TEA, LARD,
BACON, FIS [I,
FLOUR AND SYRUP,
Roswell Yarns ciul Llieeiiiigo,
Sole Leather.
HARNES, ROOTS & SHOES,
AXES, CUTLERY, CROCKERY
AND STOVE WARE,
EARLY ROSE POTATOES
AND GARDEN SEEDS,
READY-MADE CLOTH ING
CALICOES, ETC.,
All of which we will sell low.
MARSHALL & LEE.
Februap” 8, IS7C.
A:GREATOFFER! .?“*
this month we will dispose of 100
new and second-hand PIANOJES S£
ORGANS of first-class maker? , in
eluding WATERS’ at lower prices than
ever before ottered. New 7 Octavo
I'iauoes for SI2OO Uoxed and Ship- i
ped. Terms, S4O cash and $lO j
monthly until paid. New 5 Octave 4
Stop Organ u-ith book Closet and
stool warranted for sloo—s2o
; cash, and s"> monthly anti/ paid- fl- j
i 'moiled. AGENTS
’ WAN|ED
ROIUi J WATERS A SONS, •17! Broad- i
1 w;■ L > l
Notice.
\TOTICE is hereby given that the
ii petition of G. Dodd for the Road
will be acted upon by the Board of!
County Commissioners on the first Mon
day in August next.
T- A. FOSTER,
Chairman, B. C. C.
jußc2S*.2t.
£0 Tlsi iaj tTrds, w yo::r -u-.zc- w'r
! - •' ~ - * v; , vc rib
: -1 - - A f-: VI ; ,;.r •
c Jo.' .n,r ... I. tli.; .£1 <v Cos.
i. reel, ton, j.!. ...
VtwVco., redUm!., Maine, i
AN ADRESS TO THE SICK.
J)o you want to purity tho system?
I)o you want to gel rid oi liiliou uc.*s?
]>o jou want something to sheng hen
you ?
l>o you want a good app tite ?
l>o you want to get riil of nervousnes ?
J>o you want good digestion ?
l)o you want to sleep well t
Do yon want toHuild up your constitution?
Do you want a brisk and vigorous feeling?
If you do.
TA.ICE
SIMMONS’
JLIYEIJ
ItHGIJLATOR !
Purely Vegetable.
Is harmless, / • - ; :
Is: no drastic violeni medicine,
Is tura-to cure is takau regidavly,
Is no infosieating beverage,
Is a faultless family mediojnt, -
Is the cheapest medicine ia tli 3 world,
Is givfD with safety and the happiest re
sults to the radst delicate iafaut.
Does not disarrange the system,
Takes the place of quinine and bitter?*of
every kind,
Contains the simplest and best remedies.
Ask the recovered dyspeptics, bilious
ruliCi-crs, victims of fever and ague, the
mercurial diseased patient, how they recov
ered health, cheerful spirits and pood appe
tite—they will tell you by taking S.mraous’
Liver Regulator,
The Cheapest, Purest, ami Best Family
Medicine iu tho World.
It contains four medicinal element, nev
er united iu the same happy proportion in
any other preparation, viz : a gentle cat har
tic, a wonderful tonic, at. unexceptionable
alterative and certain corrective of all im
purities of the body. Such signal success
iirs attended its use, that it is uow regarded
as the
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
j For all diseases of the Liver Stomach and
Spleen.
Asa Remedy in
MALARIOUS FEVERS, BOWEL COM
PLAINTS. DYSPEPSIA. MENTAL DE
PRESSION. P,E3TLESSNE3S, JAUNDICE,
NAUSEA. SICK HEADACHE, COLIC, CON
SITUATION and BILIOUSNESS.
IT IIAS NO EQUAL.
CAUTION.
As there are a number of L.-vkdions of
fered to the public. we wo:. 1 a hi *
community to buy no powdc- o - >. . .-eh
Si 3l mons’ Li\-„a RftGti.Aio r.r!f in our
engraved \> aopor with it,. 2 m. .. mp
an I .signature uabronen. alone other -■
genuine.
J. H. Z£iLlfJ I Si- CO.,
Macon, Ga.. and .‘^hiladoiphia.
Yov.r vt.L.a 3 xueo.c.'ce, Simmons* LA •■.-
{ <7 eg aia tor, };•, s>- vai me many doptoiM
bTk. I use -t for overytt.'rg it 1? recom
ineiM’rt! r.r:c! rtrei- ketw it to fa.l; I nave
used .-a c'o•aC gn s ” : i u.v 'mules
rod iioi'-et g’v-'.fg teem hot., i:*• I.* a i.ottle
nl. time. I !i:<\o jo: lost o-e • I, h > i gave
■ 1 1 0, ycn ctu rc’.cm.mtnd ’ 0 ewr yofle
r'r.t hr.-; ttock r.*-t being the in- 2 ires lt-.ee
known ait compl -la.s . i: i ’ orse flesti ia
noil- .0 r 7. v..on .
Agect for Grange .o o. Geo.gin.
seo2o-’ v.
%a.T.B.TJ.TXTJ.TX 0
A 58 65.00
Wfrrft W-V.e, f^ASHJUE,
5 '• ’ .' V i-T.OM r'ACTOLV,
1 ■ v. o Tn . uh . ■ t :
; :of .0'.V1.. good :o J.i'y |
iJ .o i. ci. . . . e -u. e t:,
0 11 °ll no on 011 o u oiio ii on o m ojio
,I: f o Ii o f i.! I o i, r'i
CEOriCJiA, Qci'don ” ovtnfy.
\-J A i. .1. ■ y.. K r.',minis
> V Or (. n C. ike: t'.e Superior Court)
ui J v 5.1. .', -p, esri.i', to .nc co'. . t in
h •' }v-..tio-i, utdy f.! and ; nd s.a;trod on rcc
e - : ..i 1-. iy a-.iu 3tLis.it t/OBcph
T. . : .Ore 0.2 c; T pei . ns eon>
l- h..t .... I c od .'Or-, i ’ fci'ow
cf u<;.-, iy -•-. no. way ;• itdmin:a
--... or • . culti i(' disc .. rgfil cm ad
m a'fut.y'o i . ad rece ve eife-; of di.-mls#-
on on f -t?.loncay in Sepo-mot i next.
Tkli Ane i,l. 18.5
D. W- NEEL, On A,tv.
wrvr* i— i— ■■tfttimu pi* ii m
Coroners Sale.
WILL be sold bjfct e the Court House
door in the town of C.dhonn, Gordon
county. Go., on t o; t.vst Tuesday ,n July
nev , between the legal hours o. suie, ineiol. j
lowing n -opcft.v. tc- wit :
1 "<‘y acres ot’ lr.nl <.fl‘ of ;i*e nor-th side j
o: lot No. 2 in the 'l a d'.otiict and Jru I
on o; Cos '.on county Ga. As •.'<■.e rrop
c. y o J. L. T ii \by v'j 3 c .Ot.;- ti fir 3
i s-ic.l ;'.c*n r iOtli 1 • C . V., Jasib e '
cf" Go. o'* v.v. •.:>*, ,i f.vn. o I. ii-
L. •.1 .. vJ. . baml—for t>. *oase
mo iey of-• Ib. Levied j.nd vei.trued
to me by John If. !• ’ v-, L. (\
J A 2:0 J b'LOY D. Coroner.
NEWSPAPERS
UNITED STATES.
1 -i m ’ ;t, numbering 8, I 0, w'i’i
! a G. co;.fcc‘ed to date, t. ai town a
Hiitl c:.' 3'-. hi which Newspapersate publish
ed : h wCi A .l uii’i stat stisticui sketches of
tiie Ne.wsp:.;pc v K dabi! sj.m:-.n;, ; '.ll us-.
trated wi:n numerous on• • o the
principal newspaper Vfidhjgs. ioo;< or
300 Pages, just issued. i: *J. yo •
to any address for 35c. .* *,w (..*• losing
price) to Superintendenx of ... . lv. w. ,w
--per Pavilion, Centennial Grot;a , P.V.h.
delphia, or American News Com purr, S. Y
Ecerg advertiser needs it.
THIS PAPER IS ON FLLE WITH
Where Advertising Con tracts can be nimlfe.
ADVERTISING
in RELIGIOUS ACD AGRi CUL
TURAL WEEKRm\X, half
price. Send fo. C: hoy ;e cu he L.st
Plan I'ov i .foiv.u. cr:, sd '.re ",
GO. h;i. : CD., and 1 fvßow,
N'.w y r k.
1 eZTZ SHOP.
HA ir.-CuTTIXC-,
SHAVING,
SII AM BOOING,
h- - • - wo: . m my !*no done
*' ’ v ■ - .- . i ;;.7? cat treiion at my
"v ia '•- ■> cd ... AJ.. „hooii’i? store.
T int lam.
STEINWAY.
M FIGURES DON’T LIE.”
Stein way Pianos
STILL TRIUMPHANT.
Steinway*s sales, evidence of
their popularity, - - $1,205,403
Chickering & Sons $822,402
William Knabe & Cos 883,511
Haines Bros 287.061
William P. Emerson 232.700
Albert W eber 221,411
The above figures are taken from the annual
Internal Revenue Tax Returns.
During all my long and
difficult journeys all over
America, ard in a very
inclement season, I used
your Pianos, and have
been able to use your Pi
anos exclusively in my two
hundred and fifteen ton
certs, and also in private,
with the most eminent sat
isfaction and effect. New
York, May 24th, 1873.
(The above is the only tes ■
timoni.nl ever given by
Rubcustein to ary Piano
luaumacturer.)
Pray tell Mr. Steinway
that his splendid upright
Piano shone to brilliant
advantage to the festival
performances at the Wart
burg. where. last Tuesday
it served under my fingers
as “ Vkoe Orchestra,” ex
citing general admiration.
(Extract from l)r, Franj-
Liszt to the
com. oser, Metzdorf.whi ,
Liter,dated Sept. 27, 18T '
is now in possession
Messrs. Stein way k So ot
ns.)
MAltl£ KIi.£BS After thoroughly testing
your Pianos, both in pri
vate and public, 1 can eon
sciotitio.iaiy say that the
Steinwny Pianos arc supe
rior to ad American amt
E iropran inn tr ma cuts
known tome* New York,
May 17th, 1872.)
BE MEYER. “ During my artistic ea
vetr of more than forty
years, I had occasion to
use the pianos of all the
world renowned makers,
in public and private, but
II have never found an in
strument which compares
with your pianos. [New
York, March olst, 1808.)
(5) “ Your name deserves
Q to be inscribed in golden
letters in history ol piano
< j making in America, to the
O improvement of which you
have so largely contributed
Your pianos may be pro
claimed as incomparable !
V hat noble, distinguished
true! What poetical sing
ing quality! [Paris, April
lb, 1807. j
ABT. “ During my long carec r
as Artist and Composer, 1
have met with many fine
European and American
Piano Fortes, but none
that combine grandeur and
poetry of tone, elasticity
of touch—in short, every
thing that renders a p auo
perfect, to such a high
degree as your celebrated
Piano Fortes.” [New York
Juiy 6, 1872.]
WE ALWAYS GIVE DATES
WITH ALL CREDENTIALS,
as there are some “ old/’ yes, very
old credentials out from different celes
btiited Artists, given by them—some
before Mess. Stein way & Sons ever
manufactured Pianos, and others, be*
fore they had tried these celebrated in
struments.
S. B. MILLS, (celebrated Composer.
J. N. PATTISON, “ “
ALFRED H. PEASE, “ “
B. WOLLENHAUPT, “ “
JOSEPH WIKNIAWSKI, Direc
tor of the Conservatory of Music at
Moscow, Russia.
THEODORE THOMAS,
CH AS. KUNKEL,
S. P. WAIIREN,
WILLIE B. PAPE, Pianist to H.
R. H. the Princess of Wales.
E. B. WAaiIBURN, Minister to
France.
And numbers of others too numerous
to mention. Send for Catalogues and
see for yourself.
Ste into fry's Pianos have taken euery
Prize and Medal wherever their l ianas
home heat placed in competition with
others. Paris 1807. London 1862,
which places their Pianos at the JJEAU
of THE WORLD.
ALSO
Mathusck ,
Hardman,
Haines Bros.
\
And Other Pianos.
Y< hj lever s wanted in the musical line
vo c n .upM/ *u lowest rate and at shovt
1 no.ee.
1. .fable r,g ■ nf 3 wauted in Georgia, Ala
bama, Florida. North and South Carolina
and East Tennessee by
TURNER & BRAUMULLER,
Wholesale Southern Agents,
30 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
D. B. FREEMAN,
Special CalhouGa
Mar 22-1